:target{#inline}

# Inline

The default role for interpreted text is <cite>Title Reference</cite>.  Here are
some explicit interpreted text roles: a PEP reference ([<strong>PEP 287</strong>](https://peps.python.org/pep-0287/)); an
RFC reference ([<strong>RFC 2822</strong>](https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc2822.html)); a <sub>subscript</sub>; a <sup>superscript</sup>;
and explicit roles for <em>standard</em> <strong>inline</strong>
`markup`.

Let's test wrapping and whitespace significance in inline literals:
`This is an example of --inline-literal --text, --including some--
strangely--hyphenated-words.  Adjust-the-width-of-your-browser-window
to see how the text is wrapped.  -- ---- --------  Now note    the
spacing    between the    words of    this sentence    (words
should    be grouped    in pairs).`

If the `--pep-references` option was supplied, there should be a
live link to PEP 258 here.

:target{#restructuredtext-interpreted-text-roles}

## reStructuredText Interpreted Text Roles

This is <cite>interpreted text</cite> using the default role.

This is <cite>interpreted text</cite> using an explicit role.

An abbreviation used in the document. An example of an abbreviation is <abbr>St.</abbr> being used instead of ‘Street’.

<code data-language="latex">A\_text\{c} = (pi/4) d^2</code>

<InlineMath>$A_\text{c} = (\pi/4) d^2$</InlineMath>

If there just <em>has</em> to be a line break here,
<br />
it can be accomplished with a "raw"-derived role.
But the line block syntax should be considered first.
